Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 112, Hammond, Lake County, 28 October 1907 — Page 4

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THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Monday, October 28, 1907.

The L,ik:e County Times AS tVOiliivi NEWBPAPKR PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AXU PUBLISHING COMPAivT

"Rfttered an second claes matter June 28, 1906. a the postofllce at Uaxaccc&2, X&U1&D&, under the Act of Congress, March 4, 1871."

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THE MILDNESS OF MR. BRYAN. In hla recent public speaking Mr. William J. Bryan has noVbeen exploiting himself at his highest standard. Neither in hia rhetoric, his topics nor tho matter of hi3 remarks has ha been tho Bryan of old in his appearance before the people recently. Ho is reserved and uninteresting for Bryan. It can not be that ho has lost his power as an orator or his zeal and quickness as a student of affairs. Perhaps it Is the diplomacy which he has learned in a long and sometimes rough experience in politics that holds him in reserve. Ha is probably waiting to see what the republicans are going to do before he puts his artillery in action. They generally take the first formal steps in a political fight. And after that he will want to know what idea, or what faction or fad is doing to govern the Democracy. So far his speeches have not been remarkble for enlightenment or promise. Ha takes up side issues and lets the great question wait. It can not be doubted that the prevailing opinion is that he will again be the democratic nominee for the presidency. He is far enough along in that line of possibility or probability to entitle him to take the lead now and discuss the real questions that will bo in contest and talk on them as a straight democrat, leaving the minor matters for later settlement. If he is a Jeffersonian he should be expounding in a way that would appeal to the popular understanding, wisdom and patriotism of the democratic father. He should be enforcing the general cardinal principles that are a heritage from revolutionary times, and not be flirting with paternal propositions. If he Is good enough to be nominated for president he is not too good to unbosom himself to the people on the great essentials. And the old-lino democrats, and tho greater number of those who are young and Bpirited in tho fighting, will not thank him for compliments to Theodore Iloosevelt, who Is the leader In those things which are arousing democrats from their dormancy. Pretty sentiments "over the party garden wall" do very well under exceptional circumstances, but they are only drawbacks when a great battle is at hand. LOW ENTHUSIASM, WET BLANKET. -

It would pay the High school boys to play in Valparaiso better than In Hammond if they are looking for encouragement from rooters, as there was far more noise made In their behalf when they played Valparaiso in the latter city than when Valparaiso played here last Saturday. Support by the student body and enthusiasm of those who chanced to bo present was conspicuous by Its absence. It would be enough to take the heart out any team when a few of the High school students who had enough interest in the contest to brave the cold stand by like frozen statues and emit an occasional Tiah! Rah! Rah! that couldn't be heard halt' way across the field. Rooting and spirit is the very soul of football and Is the prime factor which has made it the characteristic school sport. If there has ever been a year when the team deserved support it is this year, and if there is a year when they have received no sppport it is this year. The student body at least should encourage and root for the players.

DEC. 12 FORGONGERT This Date Finally Chosen for Male Chorus' Musical Event Program. The Hammond Male Chorus has finally decided on Dec. 12 as the date for the annual concert. The night chosen in November had to be given up on account of inability to secure an orchestra for that date. Tho Male chorus has a membership of about thirty and there will bo about fifty ladies who will assist in the mixed choruses. This number will probably be Increased before the date of the concert. The following program has been arranged: PAHT I. Overture to William Tell Rossini Orchestra. (Directed by Mr. Young.) Mixed Chorus Daybreak Faning Chorus and Orchestra. Reading Prof. Games. Mixed Chorus Star of Descending Night Emerson Chorus and Orchestra. Male Chorus Tho Spartan Heroes Protheroe Men's Chorus and Orchestra. Reading Prof. Carnes. I' ART II. Eelection Orchestra. (Directed by Mr. Young.) Hale Chorus Twenty-third Psalm KobiTtsluw Men's Chorus and Orchestra. Reading Prof. Games. Vlale Chorus a The Night Has a Thousand Eyes Tynes b Absent Metcalf Men's Chorus (unaccompanied.) Mixed Chorus Liberty, A Dramatic Scent. .Faning (Soprano Obligato by Miss Dort Otto.) '"'liorus and Orchestra Points of View. A lady writer tells us that the prime requisite to succes3 with poultry 13 patience. A little knowledge of earring is not altogether out of the way, we should think

GARY IRiSjO. BEND Eleven From the Steel City Plays Fast Game and Score Ten Points.

(Special to Lake County Times.) Gary, Ind., Oct. S. The first athletic organization of Gary is now making the steel town famous on the gridiron, and this aggregation swept the Mackland and Doran team of South Bend into camp yesterday to the tune of 10 to 0. Although the Gary boys outplayed their opponents the scoring was done entirely on iluke plays, one of them being a brilliant run down the entire length of the field by Schenk on a fumble, by the South Bend team, and the other a twenty-yard dash for a touchdown on an attempted forward pass. J. Gardner secured the ball on 'the play and ran without interception and planted the oval between the posts. Both of the touchdowns were made five minutes after the first and second halves were begun. Neither of the goals were kicked. The game was spirited throughout and was watched with great interest by several hundred spectators. The following players composed the teams: Gary. Mackland and Doran. F. Barber I E Beaudway J. Forney Ij. T..IIunt Bredemuis B. Schenk . ..L. G.Beterman. Briukman R. Brown C K. Sterams II. Marks R- G Kimble J Kellogg R. T.Dollinger, Shukey J Gardner R.E J. Yeuna Shaok'eton Q. B..Ruchards. Ciaffy B Forney . D. Gardner B. Witson . . . ,R. II Hayse . . . F. B M. Yeuna . . .L. II Walker LAST GffiE OF SEASOi (Special to Lake County Times.) South Chicago. Oct. 2. The final game of the baseball season was pulled off here yesterday afternoon at the South Chicago baseball park, Stahls men winning from the Alma Maters by a score of 15 to 7. Ilildebrandt pitched for the South Chicago and Leverenz for the Alma Maters. Owing to the cold weather the track meet as an aftermath was not puIJoJ

LOWELL GAME WON By SOUTH CHICAGO Ellison's Men Acquit Themselves With Great Credit Score 16 to 0.

LOWEU, MAKING OF GOOD TEAR H Loss Attributed by Defeated Men to Absence of Several Down Country Regulars. 5outh Chicago, Oct. 2S. The South Chicago football team returned to South Chicago late lat night from Lowell, lnd., where they won by a acore of 16 to 0. The game was called Promptly at 2 o'clock, the south end boys receiving the ball from South Chicago. Brown for Eowell carried it twenty yards before he was tackled by Schilj, the South Chicago full back. lis Lowell team made its first down but was held by the Cook county boys on their third clown, the ball going over to tho South Chicago team. With the ball in South Chicago's possession, Ellison, the quarter back signaled for a forward pass, which was captured by Sayre, who carried the pigskin fccross the line for the first touchdown. Ellision failed to kick goal, owing to the strong wind which prevailed throughout the game. Both teams lined up for the second kick-off, Lowell kicking to South Chicago. Borg captured the ball and by end runs and fake plays it was advanced to Lowell's thirty-yard line, where it was lost on a fumble. Brown, for Lowell, punted the ball out of danger. Again by forward passes and end runs the South Chicago team carried the ball until it was at Lowell's twenty-yard line and Borg was pushed over for the second touchdown. Ellision kicked goal. Almost immediately after kicking goal time was called. Score at end of the first half 11 to 0 in favor of South Chicago. Second Half. On the opening of the second half South Chicago kicked to Lowell's thirty-five yard line, Trump getting the ball and advancing it fifteen yards before he was tackled. The Lowell team lost the ball on a fumble in the next play. By straight line bucks and short end runs the South Chicago team carried the ball to Lowell's twenty-yard line, where it was lost on a fumble. The Lowell team fumbled in the first plaj(, Ellision, the South Chicago quarter back, snatching the ball and taking it across the line for one more touchdown. For the second time the South Chicago team failed to kick goal owing to the fierce wind. The remainder of the last half was a kicking game between Brown of the Lowell team and Ellision of the South Chicago aggregation. When time was called the ball was near the center of the field in South Chicago's posession. The Lowell team claims they were greatly handicapped owing to the inability of four of their players to show up for the game. They attribute their loss of the game to this fact. The game yesterday was only the second game of the season played by the Lowell team, .and considering this they played good football. Coach Ellision of the South Chicago team stated af ter the game that undoubtedly the Lowell aggregation had the making of a good team, which could be easily developed before their next game. The South Chicago line held at all stages of the game and the back field worked to perfection. Ellision Pleased. Taking everything into consideration Coach Ellision Is well satisfied with yesterday's showing. The lineup: South Chicago. Lowell. Sayre Left end. .Nichols-Anderson Nelson -Borg. Left tackle Childers Baker .Left guard Minnlger Taylor. . Hansen . Stan tan . Wartena Ellision . Daskev. . Schill. . . Mead Center Johnson ..Right guard Slocomb ..Right tackle... G. Nichols ...Right end Atwood ..Quarter back Alyoa .Left half back Trump ...Full back Brown Right half back. .Brownell Touchdowns Illusion, (1). Schill. (1), Borg, (l). Referee Adams. Um pire Hunt. Time of halves 20 min utes. Attendance 400. Timekeepers :?pittal and Maloy. JUNIORS WIN By 39-11 South Chicago Basketball Season Opnes Auspiciously at Bessemer Gym. South Chicago, Oct. 2S. The basket ball season opened in South Chicago Saturday evening at the Besemer park gym, where the Bessemer Park Juniors met the strong aggregation calling themselves the Crescents. After the first half the Crescents failed to shine as they were expected to do and the Juniors won by a score of 3'J to 11. A large crowd of basket ball fans witnessed the game. The game was called promptly at S o'clock by Athletic Director Ellision, who refereed the game. The lineup: Juniors, (Si). Crescents, (11). Matthews . . . Rightforward Allen Brown Lef tf onvard Sheppard Seii wind Center Johnson Haag Right guard Kling Murphy Left guard... .Redmund A return game will likely be played within the next two weeks at the Crescent's gymnasium at Grand Cross"They Say." A good many people think it isn't lie if they preface it with "they say."

I0NDHIGH CHOOL LOSES TO VALPARAISO Crippled Locals Are No Match for University Beef Latter Team Outweighs Home Product Twenty Pounds to the Man. VICTORY SMACKS NOT GREATLY OF GLORY Visitors Totally Lacking in Science, But Weight Scares Purple and White Who Rally Too Late Game Too Short Five Minutes Longer Would Have Witnessed a Tie. For the first time this season the Hammond high school went down to defeat and the heavy aggregation of Valparaiso university students left the field with the scalps of the locals dangling at their belts. In spite of the score, not much credit goes to the visitors, for the locals, with a erippled team that was outweighed twenty pounds to the man, succeeded in holding their opponents down to eleven points, while they themselves secured five. In addition to that they outplayed them for the last five minutes of the second half, and if tho came had been a little longer it is probable that the result would have been different. The Valpo boys showed the crudest kind of knowledge of the game and from a scientific standpoint played like a bunch of kindergartners rather than a college eleven. This can be overlooked to a certain extent, however, because of the fact that all of them were frank enough to admit it. With plenty of beef, lots of speed and pitted against a team of substitutes and cripples, there is no earthly excuse why they should not have piled up an overwhelming score and made the de feat decisive. Had it been possible for the high school to oppose them with an aggregation of normal strength there would have been a different tale to tell and Hammond would yet be undefeated. Size Scares High. School Boya. At the outset of the game the high school team was scared to death at the size of their opponents and to their final sorrow played with the spirt of holding them rather than defeating them. After the first few plays, when the university boys waded through them like chaff, they lost their nerve and offered little resistance to the on slaught of their opponent's backs. Consequently five points were registered against them in as many minutes, soon after which the game was delayed by the injury to Blosser, who was forced to retire. As the battle progressed, the purple and white began putting a little spirit into the contest, according to their usual custom, but this time the ginger was infused too late and the game was lost before the locals began to play Too late they found out by trying that the defense of their opponents was not invulnerable, that they were nov ices in every department of the game, that their offense was so ragged that they depended upon their own weight and agility to carry them through the line or around the ends. Very often the backs were nailed for a loss, as they were absolutely unguarded, the rest of the back field running in every direction but the way the man with the ball went. Iead Outclassed Hunter. In the kicking department Mead outclassed Hunter of Hammond, al though so little of it was done that there was little ground lost by this weakness. The forward pass was worked successfully by Hammond sev eral times and good gains were made by the ends getting down and recov ering short punts. In this manner they were steadily approaching Valpo's goal at the close of the first half. In the second round the university got an other touchdown by straight football and this ended their scoring, for after that they were outplayed. A long end run by Hunter and two vigorous kicks by Captain Ebert gave Hammond its first score. Hunter failed at the goal kick with the ball placed at a bad angle. Thereafter the ball was Bee-sawed back and forth till the close of the game, at which time a steady march by the Hammond eleven had been in auguratea in tne direction or the enemy's goal, which would have resulted in a tie game had there been five min utes more to play. The result of the contest was satis factory to Coach Allee, however, as i was scheduled for the reason that the locals could have the opportunity o trying themselves out against bee should they be forced to oppose a heavy team next Saturday, when they wil attempt to wring from LaPorte thei championship aspirations for the north ern section of the state. Their ex perience obtained in last Saturday contest will be of inestimable valu to them if it is not neutralized by th injuries to the players. The lineup was as follows: Valparaiso Right end. Mead; righ tackle. Long; right guard, Dunn: cen ter. Kelly; left guard, Daugherty; left tackle, Duggar; left end, Marine; quar terback. Captain Mead; right halfback, Swanson; fullback. Froggner; left half back. Sherer. Hammond Right end Quigg; right tackle. Belayni; right guard. Blosser-Graves; center. Hamer left guard. Parsons; left tackle. Mur ray; left end, Elliott; left halfback. Kennedy; fullback. Captain Ebert; righ i haUback, Hunter.

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REGIMENT PUT TIE Evenly Matched Elevens Struggle for Supremacy Without Avail. LONG WRANGLES SPOIL GAME Referee Unable to Handle Situation Crowd Impatient While Rules Were Consulted. The First Regiment Armory of Chi cago, members of the Chicago Football league and one of the chief contenders for the honors of the association, came to Hammond yesterday to wrest the supremecy of tho league which the lo cals now hold from their grasp, ine Iroquois team attempted to down the trong soldier boys in like manner, but oth were unsuccessful, and 0 to 0 tells the tale. The contest was waged fterceby both contenders, as neither would submit to being put out of the race at this stage of the game by a defeat which would blank their hopes of win ing the flag. Six hundred people stood on the side lines, and with a total disregard of the bleak, raw wind which chilled them through and through yelled themselves oarse in a brave attempt to root their favoritles on to victory. Fight as they may, however, the Iroquois "Indians could not get near enough to their op ponent's goal to register tho deciding core. Time and again they threatened to tally on their vicious offensive attacks, but a brace by their opponents r a piece of bad luck denied them the glory. me spectators on eugo irum mo n.i-v- . , . i , i ff at the start until the last scrimmage at the close of the game. It was a con test which aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd to such an extent that the big policemen, deailed to keep the rowd off from the gridiron, had their hands full in checking the enthusiastic rowd from swarming onto the field and hindering the progress of tho battle. Many questionable decisions by the of ficials were strenuously disputed by both sides, and time was called so often that tho lone- winded nrcruments became disgusting to the shivering crowd and the game, which, while in progress was fought with the skill and determination of university contestants, degenerated because of the argument into school boya play. . . ... . . . About the best move the league could make would be to appoint a set of of ficials that would officiate in the game and stand by their decisions. Let them read the rules before the game begins rather than wearying the spectators with long winded arugments that be comes disgusting, to say the least, and wastes much valuable time and energy that could be utilized In fighting out the frame. When the fact is taken Into consideration that over a half an hour purpose of "chewing the rag." making a total of an hour, some appreciation can be had of the way each decision was contested. Most of the rooters turned their fire on both teams at this luneture. urging them to do more kfc-.k-ing with their toe and less with their mouth. The playing was brilliant through and through. Many sensational tackles and hard bucks were made by both contenders in an effort to down their rivals, but without success. There is not question but what the Iroquois team gained the most ground, but they could not get near enough to the goal to score. Twice, however, they had a splendid chance to make a field goal by a place or drop kick, but Ilelntx was unsuccessful in both attempts. Once the kick merely rolled along the ground, and the second time it was attempted when the Hammond team was within twenty-five yards of their opponest goal with but two minutes to play. It was the one chance of the game, and was very slight as the wind was against the kicker. Ilelnze had no chance, however, for the line failed to hold and the kick was blocked. In kicking, Wallace was about the best that has ever been seen on Harrison field. He got the ball away well and the punts were long and rangy. On several occasions his foot rescued the team from their dangerous position. Halfman and Heintz were the shining lights for Hammond and the former played as hard and consistent a game as has ever been seen in the city. His tackling Is sure and nervy and his charging full of dash and spirit. Heintz was brilliant both in running the team and in carrying the balL He could not make the long gains that he did in the game a week ago because the ends of the opponents were strong enough to hold him to a gain of from five to ten yards. Every man on the team deserves credit for the game which they played, and there is not a man which the rooters thought could have done more to ewing the game from a tie to a victory. The teams lined up as follows: Hammond. First Regiment. P. Smith Right end Parks Flowers Right tackl 6 Johnnn Reel Right guard Dixon C. Smith Center Sase Pannenborg. .Left guard Nelson Murphy Left tackle Wallace Hoop-Geib Left end. . . .Weingerskl Kuntz-McMahon. .Quarter. . Greenbaum Halfman Right half Henschell Heintz Left half Clennin Kingetemdt-Portz.FuIl back. . .Jackson Referee Ralph Groman. Country Sparsely Populated. A vast portion of Australia is virtually empty. The ratio of white population in northern Australia- Is about one to every 700 square miles. New York's Cemeteries. New York city has 3,115 acres of land In cemeteries enough to bury the dead of the city for 150 years.

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si JEOPARD! Southern Indiana Railroad Will Test Validity of Recent Enactment in State Courts Issue Bought by Colora Coal Company. CHARGES DISCRIMINATION IN CAR DISTRIBUTION Railroad Commissioner's Order Look ing Toward Regulations of Matter, First To Be Issued in This ConnectionRailroad Will light to Last Ditch. (Special to Lake County Times.) Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 2S. The shippers' law. the vH,l rallroad orowd of the lagt general as sembly, is threatened. This law, It will be recalled, was enacted only after a determined light participated in On the one hand bv tliA combined commercial bodies of the state, and on the other hand by the railroads having lines traversing Indiana. It was designed to eliminate evils long - - - - ---- - - wiu V I 15 V ' i 111 U'. II rejoicing on the part of the shipping interests of the state. The life of the law is now threatened Inasmuch as the Southern Indiana railroad has decided to test its consti tutionality. This decision has been reached as an outcome of the petition filed against the Southern Indiana by the Colora Coal company, which charged that the railroad had discrim inated against it and other independ ent coal companies in the matter of car distribution. After holding an ex naea nearmg m tne case, tne ranroad commission ruled in favor of the petitioner by issuing an order regulat ing car distribution in the coal district this order being based on the average daily requirements of the mine operators modified by the capacity and , A x M it , , aa.iiy output ot tueir mmes Flrat Order of Its Kind Ever Iaaued This order, which was promulgated I to take effect at 6 o'clock p. m. on the evening of Oct. 31, was Issued by the commission through power given it by the shippers' law. It is the first order of its kind ever placed on rec ord. If it stands It will be proof suf ficient that the railroad commission can reauy uo wuat it was urougnt nnu istence to do, namely, regulate the railroads of the Ptate by its own rules, But the Southern Indiana, which has shown by past actions to be one of the most arrogant of railroads, does no propose to let it stand if there is any relief to bo obtained from the courts J"t has already declared and tjie com mission's order Is now only two days old, "tljat it will fight the commission regulatl&r In the matter of car dlstrl butlon ever If R has to attempt to upset the whole5 law on which the com mission has base.A,its action. The shipping interests ot the stat will rally to the defend or their pe statute, lhe law now f fbreatened i Xf thei It ffct n regarded by them as a chi own and they will see to harm that they can prevent com it. When the Colora company appeai to the commission for relief the ship ping interests, represented by the Indiana Manufacturers' and Shippers' association, offered aid. Officers of this association appeared at the Terre Haute hearing and put it up strong to the commission that it had power under the law to promulgate rules and orders regulating car distribution. This was denied by the attorneys of the Southern Indiana, who declared that the coal carried by the Southern Indiana went directly to Chicago and thereby became a part of interstate traffic over which the Indiana commission or any other state body had no control. This point will be emphasized by the Southern Indiana in resisting the commission's order announced Saturday. But more than this the railroad will attack the law under which the commission acted from other points. The controversy will be watched with interst by the railroad and shipping Interests of Indiana and other states. BREAKS UP IN A ROW (Special to Lake County Time.) South Chicago, Oct. 2S. The game yesterday in which the South Chicago Blues defeated the Hegewlsch team broke up in a row after one of the South Chicago players had sustained a broken nose at the hands of one of the opponents. The score at the time that the game broke up was 6 to 5 and the South Chicago boys had a good chance t Tt i I a nr, r more decisive tally when the game was brought to a sudden termination. The Hegewlsch team outweighed their opponents twenty pounds th man. The player receiving the injury was Steven Lover, the right tackle. Lover charges that he was deliWfltPlv kicked In the nose. It ws . . . tkv irtrA unfairlv also claimea mat treated in the decisions by the Hegewlsch umpire, who tried to prevent their securing a larger score. An advertisement of a auction aale ahovld Intereat 70a If yon are Interested in militant affairs.

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HAMMOND BUSINESS DIRECTORY

I. R. Ml LL 1. R C. M. COOK MILLER cS: COOK Plumbing, Sewerage, Steam and Hot water Heating:. iobMng promptly attended to. Estimates on application. Phone 20S4. r S. Tlohmnn St. IIAMMOXIJ, IJtIK DR. W. H. DAVIS, DENTIST. Over Model Clotlilns Store Bptcial Hotlce Do not confuse tnl cfflce with the Harvard Dentists, for I 6m In no way connected with them, never have been. But Equipped Repair Shop in the Stat G. W. HUNTER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE Compressed Air FREE Uowier Gasoline Syttem 01 S. HOI1MAX STREET Thone 122. Huehn Block. Ilammoael. ! HOWARD STEVENS, Open to Contract. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. GHAIMXU A SPECIALTY-. My Motto: Good Work. 153 Morton Court Hitmiuoad. laL Telephone 154. The Lake Construction C Manufacturer of Artificial Stone an4 Concrete Building Material OFFICE: 41.1 HAMMOND BLDO. Telephone 4751 Plant: Florence and Chicago Avenue. KONG HONG LO CO. Chlneee, American and Europeaa IlESTAtTRANT. Chinese Chop Suey- All Chineae dlshe eerved In ahort order. Chlneae Good Open from and Tea. a. m. to l. a. m. O- State Street. Iiammoaa. im. I'bone 3708. HAMMOND GARAGE Automobiles for Rent Caroline, Oil and Snadrtea. General Repairing J. W. BlcMLLLKN, lrp. 74 So. Hohman street, Hammond, Ind. Woodhull Ice Cream Co. Manufacturers el Frozen Creams, Fruit Ices, Etc So. Chicago, 230 92nd St.. Phono 77 Hammond. 89 State Street, Phone 179 W. M. CHRISTEN ARCHITECT AND HUILDINQ SUPT 312 Hammond Building HAMMOND CASTLEMAN & JONES GARY, IND. Lots in Gary Perfect Title $10 Monthly Payments The Eeddy Roofing Co. Gravel and Asphalt RooSnc CONTUACTOHr: A DEAL PUIS TeL 49. 813 MIohljcan Areaa Ilammond, Indiana MAX LEVIN, :-: Merchant Tailor, i If you vrant aatlefactlon la a alt of clotbea, eome to net ISO South Hobman Street, Over Lie gtore. HAMMOND, IlfD. EDERICK L. HEINTZ SAL ESTATE. 7S SouN,,ohmnn " Ilea. Phone. 1071. Tel. 228. A VP It's Simple Figuring how you might have saved your home if you had begun to save your money in time and had deposited it bit by bit with U3. WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS, let us help you; 3 per cent Interest on your savings account. The CITIZEN'S German National Bank Hall for Rent. For all Occasions such as Balls, Dances, Parties, Lodge Meetings, etc SCHNEIDER BROS., Props 30owEST STATE ST.

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